Vanan Murugesan

Go get your own oil out of the Strait of Hormuz.

And he's been beating them up with tariffs.

if eventually we end up becoming like a public, like the NPR model, where I think you have, I don't know what's the number, but anywhere between 60 to 70% funded by your audience, right?

So, of course, they don't want to help.

But at the end of the day, we're the United States of America.

We broke it.

We got to fix it.

So it does seem as if the military planners are assuming they're going to go in with some minimal ground invasion of some sort to figure out how to open up the Strait of Hormuz.

And then the remaining two other, maybe it's foundations, a couple of foundations here and there, but other business ventures.

I think that is where we need to be, whether we are for profit.

And once again, once we have we have started a war, we don't know.

So for profit is going to be like a,

paywall system, I guess, if you want to call it, but nonprofit, then people are paying 20 bucks a month, they pay 20 bucks for Netflix, now they're paying $120 a month.

We don't necessarily have the ability to finish yet.

We pull up stakes right now.

All we do is hand Iran more leverage.

And that's the key piece here.

Because when we have a lot of majority of our revenue comes from individual donors, then we are not beholden to some of this.

He walks away.

He's basically handing them more leverage over the Strait of Hormuz than they had before this war started.